
A teddy bear who thinks of nothing but honey, an English forest and a band of unforgettable friends: that is what Alan Alexander Milne brought together in his 1926 book, illustrated by the pencil of Ernest Howard Shepard. The name comes from Winnipeg, a black bear at the London Zoo, and Christopher Robin, the little boy in the stories, owes his to the author's son. In the Hundred Acre Wood, no one is like his neighbor: Piglet trembles at nothing, Eeyore's tail never stays on, Rabbit bustles about, Owl delivers lengthy speeches and Kanga watches over Roo. Tigger, who arrived in 1928, brings his bouncy stride and his unstoppable enthusiasm. Disney acquired the rights in 1961, brought the little bear to the screen in 1966 in a first short film, then devoted a feature film to him in 1977 that anchored these round silhouettes in the collective imagination. All that is left is to choose your plush to keep a piece of the forest within arm's reach!
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